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UID:56e3a2e7-535e-43d9-8431-a5027c7b193d
X-WR-CALDESC:Please join the Quinnipiac University School of Law Human Traf
 ficking Prevention Project—along with the Connecticut Bar Association and 
 Connecticut Bar Foundation—for our first panel of Awareness Week 2022: “Fi
 nding Common Ground: Debates Around Sex Trade Reform\, Decriminalizing Pro
 stitution\, and the Fight Against Trafficking.”\n\nAnti-human trafficking 
 experts remain deeply divided on questions of legalizing or decriminalizin
 g prostitution\, sex trade reform\, and how to draw the line between volun
 tary sex work\, exploitation\, and trafficking.  There is general agreemen
 t among advocates that the criminalization of the sex trade—the current mo
 del in the United States—is not working.  However\, experts disagree over 
 how best to reduce violence and other harms associated with the sex trade\
 , while protecting trafficked persons and others trapped in the industry. 
  Extrapolating from models in other countries—such as New Zealand\, the Ne
 therlands\, and various Nordic countries—advocates can be theoretically di
 vided into the following camps: legalization\, full decriminalization\, pa
 rtial decriminalization\, and outright criminalization.  \n\nTo explore th
 ese debates\, we have invited three experts on anti-trafficking and sex tr
 ade reforms—first\, to explain and dissect the four models\; second\, to e
 xplore their contrasting views based on their expertise as advocates worki
 ng with trafficked individuals or individuals in the sex trade\, as well a
 s their own lived experiences\; and\, finally\, to identify areas of commo
 n ground and opportunities for meaningful reform\, both in our state and n
 ationally.\n\nTo learn more about this event or to register\, please visit
  the link provided below.
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X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/New_York
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TZID:America/New_York
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TZNAME:EST
DTSTART:20211107T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
RDATE:20221106T020000
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TZNAME:EDT
DTSTART:20210314T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0500
TZOFFSETTO:-0400
RDATE:20220313T020000
RDATE:20230312T020000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:aed29845-5205-41ae-b2b3-8ac199e9b979
DTSTAMP:20260421T101937Z
DESCRIPTION:Please join the Quinnipiac University School of Law Human Traff
 icking Prevention Project—along with the Connecticut Bar Association and C
 onnecticut Bar Foundation—for our first panel of Awareness Week 2022: “Fin
 ding Common Ground: Debates Around Sex Trade Reform\, Decriminalizing Pros
 titution\, and the Fight Against Trafficking.”\n\nAnti-human trafficking e
 xperts remain deeply divided on questions of legalizing or decriminalizing
  prostitution\, sex trade reform\, and how to draw the line between volunt
 ary sex work\, exploitation\, and trafficking.  There is general agreement
  among advocates that the criminalization of the sex trade—the current mod
 el in the United States—is not working.  However\, experts disagree over h
 ow best to reduce violence and other harms associated with the sex trade\,
  while protecting trafficked persons and others trapped in the industry.  
 Extrapolating from models in other countries—such as New Zealand\, the Net
 herlands\, and various Nordic countries—advocates can be theoretically div
 ided into the following camps: legalization\, full decriminalization\, par
 tial decriminalization\, and outright criminalization.  \n\nTo explore the
 se debates\, we have invited three experts on anti-trafficking and sex tra
 de reforms—first\, to explain and dissect the four models\; second\, to ex
 plore their contrasting views based on their expertise as advocates workin
 g with trafficked individuals or individuals in the sex trade\, as well as
  their own lived experiences\; and\, finally\, to identify areas of common
  ground and opportunities for meaningful reform\, both in our state and na
 tionally.\n\nTo learn more about this event or to register\, please visit 
 the link provided below.
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220124T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220124T200000
LOCATION:
SUMMARY:Human Trafficking Series: Finding Common Ground: Debates Around Sex
  Trade Reform\, Decriminalizing Prostitution\, and the Fight Against Traff
 icking
END:VEVENT
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